If you are a Twitter user who had been blocked by President Donald Trump, congratulations!

You may soon be able to @ him again.

In May, U.S. District Judge Naomi Reice Buchwald ruled that the president’s social media account was a public forum and, as he is a government official, his blocking users based on their views violated their First Amendment freedom of speech rights.

The lawsuit involved seven Twitter users whose accounts were unblocked in June as a result of that decision. Reuters recently reported that Trump has unblocked an additional 20 or so users; these previously blocked accounts were among 41 on a list compiled by the Knight First Amendment Institute of Columbia University that was sent to the U.S. Justice Department (DOJ) earlier this month.

Other users, including comedian Rosie O’Donnell, with whom Trump has had a long-standing feud, remain blocked.

In a court filing earlier this month, the DOJ contended that Buchwald’s ruling was “fundamentally misconceived” because “the @realDonaldTrump account belongs to Donald Trump in his personal capacity and is subject to his personal control, not the control of the government.”

This DOJ position is curious in light of its November 2017 declaration to a federal district court judge in another case that the government considers Trump’s tweets to be “official statements of the President of the United States.”

In her decision, Buchwald pointed out that Trump could have used Twitter’s “mute” feature instead of blocking them entirely, which would still permit users to express their views without his having to see them.

There’s no word from the White House as to whether Trump will continue unblocking users on his own volition. Buchwald’s decision was limited to only the named plaintiffs, which could mean that other blocked users would have to either bring their own lawsuits or otherwise get the backing of a group like the Knight First Amendment Institute to press the issue based on the court ruling.

One such user who falls into this category is the official account of veterans advocacy group, VoteVets.org, which has been blocked by Trump on Twitter for over a year.

“Veterans of the United States shouldn’t have to bring action against the president to get unblocked,” said Jon Soltz, co-founder of the group. “We want him to do it because he’s matured as a president.”

Many blocked users, such as writer Andy Ostroy, consider Trump’s actions against them to be a “badge of honor,” with some even making their Twitter header photo the notification that they have been blocked.

They may soon have to edit their photos and bios, but hey, at least their freedom of speech would be back — and that's always a win.